Pricing
Phone Autopilot is pay-per-use: $5 flat, no charge unless we reach a person, capped at up to 45 minutes a call.
Before the first call starts, we authorize $5 on your card. We call up to 4 times to reach someone, and capture that authorization - the full $5 - once we do and the conversation runs its course, whether that takes two minutes or forty. A definitive answer counts, even one you didn't want to hear. If none of those attempts get there, we release the authorization instead.
If a call fails to connect, drops before reaching a person, or nobody answers, that attempt isn't billed on its own - as long as another attempt still looks worth making, we simply try again, up to the 4-attempt cap and within a deadline inferred from your request. The authorization is only released once we stop trying without ever reaching someone and finishing the conversation - the attempts are spent, the deadline passes, or we determine another attempt wouldn't help (for example, the business told us it never handles this by phone, or no workable time is left before the deadline). At that point it's released in full, no matter how long any of the calls ran.
There's no subscription and no percentage of your savings. You pay a small, predictable amount for the specific job you asked for, nothing more.
Frequently asked questions
What does a job actually cost?
$5 flat, and no charge unless we reach a person. A two-minute call and a forty-minute call that both reach someone cost the same $5. Calls are capped at up to 45 minutes each, and voicemail, a phone menu, or being told to call back another time all cost nothing.
Why is there an authorization before the call?
The authorization confirms your card can cover the cost before we place the first call, the same way a hotel or gas station holds funds. We capture it once we reach a person and the conversation runs its course - a clear yes or no both count - and release it otherwise, so you pay nothing when we never get someone on the line.
What if the call fails or nobody answers?
You're not charged, and we don't give up after one try - we call up to 4 times to reach someone, as long as another attempt still looks worth making. The authorization is released once we stop trying without ever reaching someone and finishing the conversation - the attempts run out, a deadline inferred from your request passes, or we determine another attempt wouldn't help (for example, the business told us it never handles this by phone) - no matter how long any individual call ran. Same if a person tells us to call back another time, or a call gets cut off before it's finished: you only pay once a call reaches someone and runs its course.
Last updated: July 7, 2026